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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1951
Page
11
Dr. Graves unveils a sterilization method that heats milk to 273 degrees for eight seconds, killing bacteria and enzymes. The system aims to mass produce 1,000 gallons per hour for Alaska, Japan, and the armed forces, with six months to a year shelf life.
Allan M. Reece, director of student employment at Penn State College, notes the service handles unusual requests. A woman wanted quick instruction to play bridge for a party, another man needed help cleaning 600 canary cages, and many callers seek babysitters. The service sees no gender preference for babysitting.
Anthony Pippi's barber shop in Needham Massachusetts offers motorists pennies for meters. A large fishbowl labeled Make Your Own Change sits on the counter attracting curious drivers.
Commander Robert W. Pond Jr. announces 18 to 26 year olds may enlist in the WAVES, aligning women’s entry age with other armed forces. Requirements include high school graduation, unmarried status, parental consent if under 21, U.S. citizenship, and physical fitness. Enlistment windows are at Navy Recruiting Stations including Framingham. Tourists in the Adirondacks may ride an elevator to Whiteface Mountain’s 4872 foot peak via a modern lift.
The National Thoreau Society holds its annual meeting at First Parish church Concord at 10 AM on Saturday July 7 with Dr Raymond Adams presiding. Addresses illustrated by Adams Kamp and Kane plus an exhibit of Thoreau illustrations. Afterward a lunch at Fruitlands Museum and a special tour. Officers for 1952 to be elected: Adams Canby Wheeler Harding Rene Mitchell Weiss Robbins.
In Hong Kong the Chinese authorities blame imperialist rivals for a tea shortage while Russia and Eastern Europe receive most of China’s tea exports. Vice Minister Wu Chueh-nung promises higher production under Beijing guidance but provides few reasons for domestic shortfalls or domestic supply priorities.
Concord reports Mr and Mrs R Maurice Trippe of Lincoln, active in Boy Scouts, welcomed a daughter born Thursday June 14 at Waltham Hospital.
Melvin Webster Emerick 92 of Bolton died Saturday morning at Emerson hospital Concord. He was born in Albury Vermont and long worked as gardener at Wellesley College. Survived by three daughters Evangeline Coke Ada Jones Zephrina Spinzola a son Roy Emerick ten grandchildren six great grandchildren. Private funeral held at Stone funeral home Clinton on Monday.
Boston announces new airmen identification cards effective September 1. Applicants must present two photos proof of identification citizenship and birth details airman certificate and will have fingerprints on forms. For lost WWII ID cards request verification letter from CAA Airman Records Branch Washington. CAA inspectors will be at the airport.
Concord participants at Monument hall last Wednesday night saw John Bartolomeo win first prize. Nellie Berry took the special prize, Jan Rudzki and Ruby Emmanuelson claimed the door prize, with a consolation award going to Esther Sullivan. Other winners included Peg Heyliger Jennie Shea Alice O'Brien and many more.
Boston airport to issue Airmaps identification cards on June 25 1951 from 10 30 a m to 6 30 p m. The session aims to provide traveler identifications and improve navigation services.
Concord Bedford and surrounding area Young Republicans announce plans to attend the Young Republican National convention at the Hotel Statler in Boston from June 28 to 30. John J. McCarthy Jr. of West Concord is general chairman with regional members aiding arrangements and representation anticipated.
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